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M = tSPRINGHCLOT] We show the be that pleases the cl See our great vs regular made sock We are selling 1 Our assortment All the new shape A Great Showii m||r mim rszrczL axtd sczssobs. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Miss Blanche Kyzer is visiting Miss , Mary Derrick at Leesville. Mr. H. Newton Monte, of Columbia, was a visitor in town Sunday. Rev. W. L. Keel returned Monday from a pleasant visit to Graniteville. Mrs. Frank Griffith, of Batesburg, ; is visiting friends and relatives here. G. H. Counts, Repairer of Watches, Clocks, &c. Chapin, S. C. 4-32 ~?5 **? ^ ? Walfiinanorpr MXm ana m rp? jl/? m w n ^ w have moved from Main to Church , street. . Mr. Sam P. Roof was an attendant of the Kaminer-Manship marriage at Gadsden, last week. Miss Jennie Kyzer, of Augusta, as pretty as in the days of yore, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Chas. B. Harman and children arrived from Augusta Monday to spend the summer. Mr. H. J. Rawl has been spending a few days here. He will leave in a few days for Mississippi. . Masses Lucile and Caro Efird are attending the Clemson College commencement. All the college students have returned home, and the old town has v taken on new Hfe. s. Mr* Franc u-mnwi Hp?uii ouuuaj < with friends here. He is now a resident of Batesbnrg. Mr. J. A. Leaphart, who has been a resident of Columbia for some time, has recently moved to Augusta. Whore is the lightning rod man? John Healer, of Irmo, S. c., R. F. D. 1, can make it interesting for him. Mr. Scott Hendrix has returned from Charleston, where he was a grand juror in the United States fc?& court. " JBI9 Anyone wishing to buy an almost brand new open Rock Hill \ :'tboggy, w todabaargaiii by apply, ihg at this office. Miss Emma HaQentine, of Brook* land, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ballentine, near ^ town. Miss Sadie Leslie, the accomplished daughter pfjlev. and Mrs. A. S. Leslie, is home from Winthrop college for the vacation. . Cant. C. C. Roberts, of the South Carolina penitentiary, came over Satf urday ana spent Sunday with rela-tives here. % . WANTED?Traveler for established house. Twelve dollars weekly tostarts v Expenses, paid. References. Address Q. Glows, Lexington, S. C. i ' v'r *. v\ --3 JB&MSTB. fiawrn wrnugvr wiu nw Robinson, two handsome young men of Columbia, spent Friday in town, f the guest of friends. The friends of Mrs. George Stiirey, will be grieved to learn that she is critically illat her home in Hollow Greet. The State board of equalization meets in Colombia to-day. , "Lexington county is represented by' Mr. N. ( B. Wsnnamaker, of Sandy Run. Mrs. Thomas Zobel and little son, [ of Columbia, have returned home, after a pleasant visit of ten days to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kleckley. Editor Harman left yesterday for Charleston and the Isle of Palms to attend the meeting of the South Carolina Press Association, which meets tomorrow. Mr. W. P. Roof spent Sunday at Chapin, the guest of his sister, Mrs. J.' B. Wessinger. Mrs. Roof, who went over last Thursday, did not return until Monday. Mr. Pascal Hendrix, a former Lexington boy, but now a popular salesman for Mr. John Fitzmaurice, of Columbia, spent Sunday with relatives here. The editor was pleased to mteet Mr. J. Archie Wolfe in Columbia last week. He has about recovered from his recent operation and is looking unusually well. Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Kreps came over from Columbia Monday. The doctor returned in the afternoon, but Mrs. Kreps will spend several days with her sister, Mrs. u. m. jsnra. 1865--G1 MO: t Eight in the front with a fu Groceries, Hardware, Trunks, I / ? The creations in this deparl - - ? i it . _ _ new, fresh gooas, ana ine price Just think New Drop Head arrived. Fresh Grits $1.75 sac] MOSXX SING and FURNISHINGS HEN and BOYS. st in all the New Goods at prices osest buyers. dues in Men's Ties, 25c. Men's s, Brown and Black, 5c. the pair. ;he best 50c. Shirt ever sold. HATS. is great; our prices are right, s in Straw and Felt. LAWNS, ig of Lawns at oc, 6Jc, 8|c and [ITAUOl The County Commissioners were in session Monday, and transacted only - ?-?- ai routine nusiness, micro uciug uvuuiug else of importance before them. Miss Edith Wingard left this morning for Baxter, where she will attend the marriage of her friend, Miss Nila Adams, to Mr. .George Shumpert tomorrow evening. Rev. W. H. Hiller and Mr. James E. Hendrix attended the commencement exercises of Newberry College this week. Rev. Hiller is a graduate of the college and always takes a pride in her commencements. Subscribers wishing their papers changed from one address to another must always give the office at which they are now receiving the paper and to where they wish it changed. Mr. Cyrus L. Shealy, of the S. C. University, spent Sunday with his brother, Treasurer F. W. Shealy. He was accompanied by his friend, Mr. Schoeuburg. Congressman Lever and Patterson have wen invited to address the rural mail carriers of Aiken, Saluda and Lexington counties at Batesburg on July the 4th. Ttjey will no doubt accept the invitation. Mr. J. Ira flaltiw anger, the youngest son of our late friend and fellow townsman, Isaiah Haitiwanger, graduated from the City schools in Columbia last week, takn j first honors in a large class, aigi also winning the Sylvan medal. Col. Jno. F. Hobbs, of New York city, accompanied by his daughter Miss Ethel, is in the city in attendance on the commencement of his alma mater.?Newberry Observer. Col. Hobbs is expected in Lexington latter part of the week. If you want to save dimes and dollars on your grocery bill you can find them at H. M. Wingard's. Every | freight brings a fresh supply of everything that's good to eat, and the nrices are moderate. Fruits and veg e tables always in stock. Bottled i drinks served from our refrigerator. Messrs. Gantt & Raat, of Swansea, are advertising machines in this issue ( of The Dispatch. They handle various makes, but ((The Standard" is the best.' This hustling young firm will sell you a machine on easy termsterms that will suit all bnyers. If you | need a machine be sure to get their prices before you buy. A Jolly Afternoon Party, i _ On Saturday afternoon Sheriff and Mrs. P. H. Corley gave a fish-frye at George's pond, near town, complimentary to the young ladies home from college. An invitation to a party of any kind from Mr. and Mrs. Corley, who are noted for their charming manner of entertaining, is hailed with genuine delight, for it carries with it the assurance of a jolly, good time. Delightful music, furnished by Capt. Redd'a band, lent pleasure to the occasion. Those who were so fortunate as to enjoy the generous hospitality of this genial and happy couple, were: Misses Annie Martha Meetze, May Boozer, Mattie and Beulah George, Grace Redd, Helen and- May Corley, Viola and Jennie Bickley, Nell Edwards, Rath Clarke, Beulah Sox, Icoline and Annie Lou Harman, Mrs. P. H. Corley; and, Messrs. Alfred J. Fox, Capt. J. J. Robertson and Station Agent Home, of Columbia; T. C. Stnrkev. T. L. Harman, Capt. L. W. Redd and members of the band. ? Musicians. Write for our catalogue listing 1,000 pieces of popular 10c sheet music. All the latest "hits" on which regular prices range from 25 cents to fl.00. We mail any number post paid for 10 cents. If interested, write us today and catalogue will go forward tomorrow. Address, Hare & Eargle, Publishers, Leesville, S. C. A A regular communication of wjr Sinclair lodge, No. 154 A. F. M., j /W will be held in lodge room, at New Brookland, June 14, 1907, at 7:30 p. m. Fellow Craft degree will be conferred. By order of W. M. Jesse E. Addy, Secretary. ' ElEAT : SELEY A1UUU1UU%U1 11 line of General Merchandise furniture, Farming Implements MILLIIN anent surpass anything that ha s are right Domestic Machine 825.00, Nev k. People say Moseleys can't s< JETST BB J. L MIMNA THE GRE1 BARGAINS IN EV If you are in need of Headw visit our Millinery Department in Stylish Hats. See our Speci for Ladies and Misses. Special Many of these Hats sold for mc we now offer these special lots H'S. - - WB\ ...... . . About the place you buy shoes Anybody can sell a shoe for say $3.00, but there is a world of difference in the worth of each $3.00 shoe. Some shoes sold at $3.00 are not worth $2.00; others are nearer worth $3.50. It is up to you to get the best at the price, and you can't be certain you are getting the best until you see the kind we sell. EHRLICH'S, mthE&I COLUMBIA, S.C. r ? t Itch cared in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Derrick's Drug Store. RAWHIDES WANTED?We will pay 15 cents per pound for dry flint raw hides. Dominick & Amick, May 1, 3mp Chspin, S. C. Ginning Outfit for Sale. We offer for sale two seventy-saw gins and suction, and one No. 2 Boss press. The machinery is of the best make and is as good as new. 4w33p Cook & Wingard, Lexington, S. C. EXPERIENCE. Years of Experience are at Your COMMAND. Successful experience has been ours and we want everybody who has cause to feel that there is anything the mat ter with their eyes at all, to call and have us give them proper tests. THERE ARE HO mr Avars rnv EXAMINATIONS. CHARLES ISENTZ, OPTICIAN, JEWELER, 1439 Main St., Columbia, S, C. DJESPJSJR BROS for Spring and Smmer, 1907. i, Buggies, Wagons and Harness iERY!== s ever teen shown in this mark< v Defiance Machine, Drop Head, ell the goods at the price and mi LOS UGH & CO., LT STORE. ERY DEPARTMENT are for Ladies and Children We are giving special values al Sacrifice Sale of Straw Hats price 5c, 15c, 25c and 50c. >re than three times the price at. I BIG MULES I MED I And the best ! I Mules you < I We have justs I stock on ha I anywhere ( I "OLD HICKOI I and a full 1: Gregory-) I j 1117 Hampi . I I 1892. 1 Lexing I Oldest Bank in DOES - A m Accounts I I Bate of 5 Per C * TMElfT - Prosi imuu%m?nmu%%H%iuuuuuuiv We can please you in Spring an . One of the Greatest Departme MILLI 3t? Our Hats have no superior a] 20 years guarantee, $17.93. 31s ake profit. What difference does Pre / SHOES. We are headquarters lor Shoes. We Sell the kind that wear at unmatchable prices. SUITS and SKIRTS. mMBjk Ladies Tailor Made Suits and Ready-to-Wear JLjMk Skirts. We are giving special values in this department. The best at right prices. ! CROCKERY, GLASSWARE and TINWABE. jjmj " New arrivals in our Crockery and Glassware department. Two carloads of beautiful Glassware and Crockerv, consisting of a great varietv of use- HH ful artices. Price, 5c, 10c, 15c and up. See our bargains in Tinware and numerous House Furnish- wgHml ? lumbia9 S. G. KIM MULES, I GOOD TEAM MULES, I Lot of good size strong cheap I ever saw. I * j *1- J - XL 1 J J * imppea a iresii luau aiiu uur md is the largest to be found I mtside of a wholesale market. I IY" and HACKNEY Wagons, | ine of best Buggies and Harness I Conder Mule Co. on Avenue, uoiumuia, 9. v. , i * I ^ton Sayings Bank. 1 LEXINGTON, - S. C I i Lexington County. I I - GENERAL - BANKING - BUSINESS. S ' * ? vi- m T_ i.- i. _ i. i.v. nvitea on ravoraDie ?erms. xniereat at we ? lent Allowed in the Savings Department. I W. P. HOOF, Cashier. I * ? V v W. P. ROOF, f LEXINGTON, S. C., I ^ Agent for all kinds of Farming SSfiL Implements. WRITE FOR PRICES. HOUSE--19G7 Derity, S. C. maunuHHuw > d Summer Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes and Hats, nt Stores in the Carolinas. INERY! -- - - ?- % A A * J _ J A-11 ad but few equals. Jbivery department is complete ana iuii ui st car, making 3455 barrels of choice Tennessee Flour has just i it make to you what people say as long as you get the goods >sperity, S. C. ?